City Status

Atlanta is overrun with walkers. When the outbreak occurred, the government and army advised people to head to larger cities for protection. That was a bad idea. With a large number of people gathered in the same place, the infection spread more quickly. The army failed to hold the infected back and military checkpoints were overrun. Only a few managed to escape Atlanta.


Macon was vacated early on when the epidemic broke out. Most of the town headed to Atlanta as they were advised. However, the town didn’t go untouched. It still has its fair share of walkers and has almost been bled dry of all supplies including gas, water, and food. There are more than likely a few survivors, or even some survivor groups left in the city limits.


Rome has its walkers, most of them however are in underlying areas. Rome plays host to the largest group of elite survivalists that go by the name of Bishop. The city is tightly patrolled twenty four hours a day and nothing goes unmissed. Bishop has squared off most of the town from the National Guard Armory all the way to Myrtle hill. They also have another perimeter around Berry College to protect the livestock and crops for themselves. Bishop has almost fully wiped the city clean of all of its supplies.


Like Rome and Macon, Savannah has its share of walkers but it appears that most of the large town was vacated before the epidemic spread that far south. There is good possibility that small survival groups are thriving in Savannah, especially around the Port area, and other areas near the Atlantic Ocean. Most of the city has already been ransacked. Cars stripped clean of anything that may be useful, supplies from the stores were scavenged and all the boats either destroyed or gone.


Senoia used to be a small town full of farmland and families. It was recently overrun and destroyed by a herd of walkers. The town virtually has nothing left except for a few stores to scavenge and an interstate that passes through packed with automobiles. There is a slight possibility that some survivors may be settling, unnoticed on some of these abandoned farms.


Kings County was taken over early on, one of the first when the epidemic started. Out of terror and confusion, panic broke out in the town and most of the civilians died in one way or another. The small town has its fair share of walkers as well, but no massive herds. It is unknown whether or not any survivors are living here, but the town hasn’t been scavenged much yet so it is possible to find some supplies.


Woodbury is a town fifty-two miles away from Atlanta, Georgia, and 30 miles from Fayetteville, with a pre-plague population of 1,102. there are about sixty members of the town. The town has a McDonald's, Wal-Mart and an Arena where they held fights for entertainment.The leader of Woodbury going under the name of his late brother Philip Blake. More commonly known as The Governor.